VITAL NUTRIENTS - Do More than Supply the Body's Nutritional Requirements

[Diggie's Friend]

Warning, the contents of studies in Rats may upset those sensitive to reading about such.

For those predisposed, I recommend to avoid reading the research files included on this thread.


Vitamins


Vitamin B12

In rat and human research studies Vitamin B12 has long been shown to have pain relieving properties.

In numerous rat research studies, B12 has lowered damage to the brain, and lowering seizure activity after toxic injury in rats.

In addition it has shown promise in reducing damage from concussion.

B12 and B6 together were found to reduce nerve and joint pain in rats due to mechanical injury.

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/a...in-b-back-pain

B1, B6, and B12 together reduced nerve pain from back nerve injury in rats.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/scienc...24320512004535

[Diggie's Friend]

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/a...in-b-back-pain

For pain and in support of healing in nerve damage in back injuries.

[Diggie's Friend]

Methylcobalamin vs. Cyanocobalamin

https://www.prohealth.com/library/me...isease-2-11594

In aging:

The most common form of vitamin B12 is called cyanocobalamin. However, over the last ten years, a number of central and peripheral neurological diseases have been linked to a deficiency of a very specific cobalamin, the methylcobalamin form, that is required to protect against neurological diseases and aging. The liver converts a small amount of cyanocobalamin into methylcobalamin within the body, but larger amounts of methylcobalamin are necessary to correct neurological defects and protect against aging.

Nerve regeneration in laboratory rats:

a study in the Journal of Neurological Science postulated that methylcobalamin could increase protein synthesis and help regenerate nerves. The scientists showed that very high doses of methylcobalamin produce nerve regeneration in laboratory rats.

This isn't in insinuate that a squirrel with a broken spin will walk again, yet it does lend to supporting healing of nerve tissue and pain reduction

[Diggie's Friend]

If you are presently using a boo ball recipe without rodent block included, in place of the B vitamins in rodent block formulas.

https://www.pureencapsulations.com/m...mplex_Plus.pdf

This source needs to be reduced of course. To do that sufficiently, it will need to be divided 6 times.

This is done by dividing the total powder in the one capsule of this source ONLY, in half, six times over.

Divide it then by two, then the one half by two, then that one half by two, then that one half by 2,

then that one half by two, then that one half by two.

[Diggie's Friend]

An easier way to use this same source would be to divide the capsule powder just once in two, to then add to an 8 day Boo ball type recipe,

OR

add the contents of a whole capsule to a 16 day recipe, then no dividing of the powder contents would be necessary.

[Jeltje]

Diggie has anyone told you today how amazing you are! Thank you SO MUCH for sharing this information. 💜🐿☮️

[Diggie's Friend]

The old standard of Cyanocobalmin included in rodent block sources has been found to be wanting as to being supportive of neurological health, for once metabolized it doesn't sufficient B-12 to the body.

The bio active forms Vitamin of B-12, methylcobalamin and adenocobalmin have been found to be optimal for supporting health.

https://www.b12-vitamin.com/methylcobalamin/

https://www.researchgate.net/profile...ication_detail

Conclusion: This study suggests that vitamin B12 therapy may reduce epileptic seizures and post-seizure neuronal damage.

https://www.pureencapsulations.com/m...mplex_Plus.pdf

[Diggie's Friend]

Treatment with three specific (non denatured) amino acids restored the memory loss incurred from TBI in mice; i.e. it healed their brains.

https://www.naturalnews.com/027849_a...#ixzz2OncWy6Ee

Whether this healing is time sensitive might be an issue, like it was in a study in rats where Vitamin B12 Methylcobalamin was found to be,

to prevent permanent damage frion specific kinds of brain injuries in rats.

Clearly, there is more to vitamins and vital amino acids supplementation than just maintaining healthy function of our tissues and organs,

as further research continues to find that these vital nutrients are also were found to heal and restore function to some degree or another in

rats and mice.

It also appears from research results, that the forms of the nutrients, specifically those synthesized from natural forms to replicate the same forms that the body recognizes, were more effective in both maintenance and healing in the body, than those synthesized from unnatural sources into unnatural forms.